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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1921)
... . X"' , PACE SIX bAiLY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY iB, lOSl. TWELVE PAGES ii y.iywifywswMjJil I ll.li i Ji I i.hi i i ' ?'t".. " . L "'I' ""i.V . (r. Social and Club News V1CTHOIA CONCERT TOMORROW 8oiif by Alma tiluik and John MeCormack will be a pleasing fea ture of the Victrola concert In the county library tomorrow afternoon lit three o'clock. The wools will be upiilieA by Mrs. Una Sturgis. Follow ing In the program: ' Io, Hoar the Gentle Lark (Bishop") Alma Ulurk. Hong of the Chimes (Worrell) Al ma Uluck. Who Knows? (Paul I. llunbar-Kr-nest H. Ball) John MeCormack. MacuKhla (Rowe-Macmurrough) John MeCormack. Bcherito-Tarantf-lte ("-- Wienln wkl. op. l) Jascha HotteU, x'lli Tho Hrook ('iemiytnu-u,..ioresJ-r-Alma Chirk. . Relieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms (Moore) John Me Cormack. The Moon Una Raised Her Ijimp Above (Jules ISenedict) John Mc- Cormark-Relnald Werrenrath. Gavotte in a ( Mozart ) Mischa ICIman. Oarmena Alma Gluck. My Wild Rose (Chauncey Olcott) John McOormack. Sweet Genevieve (Cooper-Tucker) John MeCormack. Whispering Hope (Alice Haw thorne) Alma Gluck-lxmise Homer. Spanish' Dance. No. S (Sarasati, op. S) Jan Kubelik. Uu, l)u Ugst Jrtir lm Hcncn (Tou live tn my heart) Alma Gluek-raul Silver Threads Among the Gold (Rexford-lanks) John MeCormack. Tamliourin Chinois (Krelsler, Op. 3) Kriti Krelsler. Hvrcuse Lullaby from Jocclyn (Godard) Alma Olluuk. VISITORS IX CITY Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell are visitors in Pendleton at the home of Jir. vampoell a mother, Mrs. Rose Campbell. They are en route to Los Angeles where Mr. Campbell has sold a half Interest In a patent he has per fected. They will make their home In tho southern city.. CLCR has 'm kitti no. Hungarian, Hindu and Japanese lit erature formed the topic for a meet ing of the Current Literature club yesterday afternoon In the library club room, with Mrs. Lee Moorhonse and Mrs. George H. Clark as hostesses. Of decided interest was the review of "St Peter's Umbrella," by Miksgatt. given by Mrs. E. U. Aldrich. A read ing from Tagore's "Chltra." by Mrs. I. I. Temple, and Japanese poetry, by Mrs. J. C. Snow, were excellent num bers. A charming musical program was given, the numbers being: "Allah Gives Light in Darkness," and "The Northern Days Are Short." by Chadwick, sun? by Mrs. Thomas Vaughan, with piano accompaniment by Miss Both Smith. "I'erhaps," by Dorothy Forester, and "The Less o' Kilean," by William Stickler, sung by Mrs. William II. Bennett with piano accompaniment by. Mrs. Charles Bond. . Moon Moths," a group" of three piano numbers by Albert Kussner, Played by Mrs. David H. Hill. It. K. Tucker, who Is in Pendleton In the Interests of community ser vice, gavo a short talk, after which the club endorsed the community ser vice work. A social hour followed tha program, with Mrs. forborne, Berkeley and Miss Ida Boyd presiding at the tea table. The hostesses were assisted In serving by Mrs. Mark Moorhouse, Mrs. u o. Frsuler and Mrs. James Welch. MEETING I HELD. Mrs. A. H. Cox and Mrs. F. J. Me Monies were hosiesscsa yesterday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Cox for a meeting of the Spiraerlnktum nub. Thirteen ladies were present and two ouilts were tied, one for the poor and ihe other for sale, the proceeds to be used toward buying mnteriais for clothes for the needy, continuing the work begun last fall. Two new mem cent, Mrs. N. I McLean and Mrs. Charles Cole, were admitted to mem bership. Refreshments were served I y the hostesses. The next meeting will bo In two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. T. Perkins. HOPP'S UPSTAIRS SHOP CONTINUING OUR GREAT . 1-2 PRICE SALE .OF SUITS COATS and PRESSES A Final Clearance of Ready- to-Wear at Less' Than Wh6lesale Price. OVER TAYLOR HARDWARE CO. K Good Book is a suitable companion for a warm fire and a cold night. Our stock of. popular copyrights al ways contains most of the best selections. You will enjoy: : . ur inc. L&nu. i km THK KOlfiH KOAD mam'selll joe hi:iii island of ix- TIUGIK THIRTY -MXF. STEPS THE TAXGI.ED THREADS AC ROSS THE YEARS Jl ST DAVID OH MONEY, SIOXEY A DAI GHTKR OF THE LAND Priced at $1;00 .'S-' 111 THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE rr Now Is the Time to Buy SCRATCHFOOD for your CHICKENS COWFEED for your COWS HOGFEED for your HOGS HORSEFEED for your HORSES CAN EE BOUGHT IN POUND, SACK, TON. AND CARLOAD LOTS ' UMATILLA FLOUR & GRAIN CO 220 E. Court Phone 351 WEDDIXG IS SOLEMNIZED. Miss Mitbel Cordelia I'cebler be came the bride of John II. WnRiier this afternoon at a simple wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Feebler grandparents of the bride. The bride Is a charming girl and the groom is well known in the McKay creek re gion where the couple will make their borne. He Is a returned soldier. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Presbyterian minister. MISS NEILL IS GUEST. Miss May Neill arrived In Pendle ton last night and is a weekrend guest at the home of Miss Claire Ha ley. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED. "Why's Who and Why" is the name of a tien- club organized recently by members of the Christian church choir- and the yoiwig married people's Sunday school class. Ross Maloney fs president; Jack Winer. vice president and Harry Hopper, secretary-treasurer. The meetings are on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, following choir practice, the first being held Thursday night at the home of Mr. Maloney. Thirty-one guests were present and the evening was- spent in games. Refreshments were served. HISS WEST WEDS. At a ceremony this morning at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McKlnney Miss Mary West became the bride of Ernest A. Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. McKinney attended the couple and Miss Iris Little was an additional guest. The groom is engaged in the automobile business in Arlington where the couple will make their home. MRS. LIEULLEX CHOSE.V. Mrs. Fred Lleuallen was chosen pre sident of the Delphian Club at a busi ness meeting of the organization yes terday afternoon In the committee room of the county library. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Sylvan G. Cohn, vice-president; Mrs. Alger Fee, secretary treasurer and Miss Barbara Do It Now Yesterday is history. Tomorrow is merely a hope. Today is the only asset of time that is yours. DO IT NOW! Buy your Groceries at a Real Quality Grocery. The memory of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. Largest Stock, Finest Quality, Right Prices Gray Bros. Grocery Co. THREE r'HONES QUALITY THE r ' THOMAS SHOP J . The Electrical A, TOO FAT? Mnr4M 1 f M MM., or mora. Obtafi ') IproDooneed tore) at any bun drug wrtU for fre brochura to Koraln Co., Station X, New York. aMeoar . t aaat net Sod. No aaJta, oo thyroid, no atart Udioua aareUiiir. Daliffhtfally auy. ' frfoction; tmarwaa fcaalth. ayntmatry, :'.- J-oot oontr! ADD YEARS VO I i Jl.R UPE1 Skoku thin and rrmain to I U,trf fuaxanUal Oal ROUS IN latelaal The following exwrptM are tribntCH paid to liss Gonevino JlllxTt, piano, with lilies' Coliinihia Sni phiniy Orchotitra by ncwiapcr critics throughout the country, who apliears bore Wednesday evciiinR at Oie Ore gon Th'atrc. (Brooklyn Eagle) Miss Genevieve Gilbert Is unquestionably one of the moHt talented sopranos ' now before the public (Orcgonian, Portland, Ore.) An enthusiastic, audience greeted Miss Genevieve Gilbert who won many ad mirers with her beautiful voice and personality. (Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio) There is no singer that has ever appeared here that made such a favorable im pression as Miss Genevieve Gilbert She has a beautiful voice and there is cerfainly no singer in, America today with a more pleasing personality than Miss Gilbert. (Record Heraldi Chicago) Miss Gilbert's voice not only has splendid tonal' qualities but' is remarkable for its great range. The ease with which !she takes the extreme high notes was J a wonder to her hearers last night. ! (.New York Times). Too much ; praise cannot be given to Mb;s Gene jvieve Gilbert. Her charming voice jand personality captivated her large audience who heard her In a splendid program of Wagner, Schumann, Kchu bcrt, Woingartner,- Puccini, Cadman, l Stephens and MacDowell. (New York Herald). Miss Gene vieve Gilbert is blessed with a splend I id voice of great suppleness and warmth over which she has absolute technical mastery. (Toledo Iilade(. Miss Genevieve Gilbert is a singer who combines every cssentlal quality of a great artist voice, method, style. Intellect and per sonal charm. Her voice is a pure rich soprano and her repertoire'ls a most extensive one. (Butte Miner, llutte, Mont.) Miss Gilbert Is a dramatic soprano of great power and range, her solos, especially "Elizabeth's Prayer," from Tannhati ser, and the "Cry of Rachel" were de servedly encored. (Pocutello Tribune). Mips Gilbert won Immediate favor with her clear range and elasticiry and with her charming personality sang her way In to the hearts of her new friends in a manner which will not easily he for gotten. She sang With equal ease ma jestic organ-like scenes from grand i opera in Italian and dainty gems of fragment themes and simple life. - , - 1 I Vj Jf IT VOO WAHT pUKnurrtD VsritL z-W? Java an hot toa at. rvrCW-.j y(,0-LC mavc to oo t .. - ' ' r m borrow a Tost rioa (zzpfsri S? ; aeTTiiV weak, Lgr-:.-- . . Complete Clearance Blouses Suits Goats Sweaters At Half-Price OUR SUITS, COATS, BLOUSES AND SWEATERS MUST GO. We are going to make it possible for the la dies of Pendleton to buy a Suit, Coat, Blouse or Sweater of exceptional quality at one-half the regular price and less. It will pay you to see these models. Hoch, corresponding secretary. Mrs. G. M. Itice was chosen chairman of the program committee. Tho mem bers discussed the wurk for the com ing year. VISITORS FOKM OUT OF TOWN. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Khinehart, of Heppner, Miss Mary Khinehart and Cecil Hhinehart, of Albee, are Pend leton business visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinehart will return home tomor row while Miss Khinehart and Mr. Khinehart will remain until mday. MISS FRAKER DEPARTS. Miss Ethel Fraker departed today for her home in Portland after spend ing a month in Pendleton. She has been nt the Joseph X. Scott home and came here to visit her fnther, Wil liam Fraked. Miss FraUer has been extensively entertained by her many Pendleton ' friends during her slay here. WOMAN ADMITS PERJURY El revealed when the German govern ment made partial answer to a ques tionnaire submitted, by the Intor-al-licd financial congress at Hrussels was made public. According to official figures, the estimated Income for 1920 and 21 waa more than 45 billion marks, compared with four bullion .178 millions In 1913-14. The month ly deficit Is said to be about two and one half billion marks. MAItKI'TrS A HE STEADY PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (A. -Markets are steady today. r.) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT A 3 room apartment, children. Call lH'J-W. PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (A. r.) Mrs. Zella Becker who was fined tinno In federal court had pleaded guilty to prejury In land claims. Fed eral District Attorney Humphreys suld perjury was common among eastern Oregonhomcseekcrs. EXCEEDED BY EXPENSES BERLIN, July 15. (f. P.) Ger many's income Is. ten times that of pre-Var days yet it is greatly exceed ed liv the stjtte expenses. This was Salvation Army. Hall 20J E. Alta St Sunday ser vices: Holiness meeting 11 a. m. Sun day school 1:30 p. m. Young Peo ples meeting 6:30. . Salvation meet ing 8 o'clock. '. , Week day meetings: ' Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, at t o'clock. Fri day night Hlhle study will he resumed led by Brother Mayfield, 7:45. The public are Invited to all lhe services. Sunday night will be the welcome meeting of the new l.lout. Mlra Noys. Good singing and good speaking. Welcome. Hair vj Grov4 UDNIM halml.' Mllns Mir twppva. Bw mr (rUllud. DANDRUFF tudl Ir-wl. wam M. BMA. in IfM. fall box rf KOTAI.KO U nj iuaf drvfllt'l. Or .-i j it ia, mm O T KlBipl, Of fllior bat u KOTALXO OFFICI. .. wtum x. mm itrt. N. v. . ' AT THE First Methodist Episcopal Church SUNDAY EVENING "The Silence of Dean Maitland" ; 7:30 O'clock , A clean cut picture of a character made and glorified with no 2 merit but brilliancy, and Ihe bitter tragedy of Its fallf You are In- Wted. You will enjoy It. , J PICKS FRENCH GIRL 1 X ' Lee Shlppey.1 Missouri poet, left a wife and child In Kansas City when he went to France during the war. There he became Infat uated with Madeline Babln, a I French girl. After tbe war she came to Kansas City, where their con wat born, ghlppey'e wife re fused to get divorce so he could .marry the French girl. ' Now Shipper bas abandoned Ma wife snd has Bed t Mexico with Mad line. . r- - ' ford's furniture Sale EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED CONTRACT LINES EXCEPTED. i For a short time only we are offering to the. public prices you were accus timed to having before the war. Our entire stock has been reduced from 1-3 to 1-2 , , EXCEPT CONTRACT LINES. , . ItCfiS CIT 1-2 ODD PIECES IX DIM.VG HOOM AT 1-2 PRICE $228.50 DsfZ Ilaratl Wlltim !. $111.25 Improvtxl William and Mury American Walnut, $228.50 Jmpiriftl Tupaban, 9x12. $114.25 54 Ih. IHifM $132.50, now .......... $06.25 $225.50 xl2 Imperial Ardeblt Wilton, . . $1 12.75 tlMpt , nmt).h ,550 $IO.".00 9.i12 lliflow Iniix-rlal Ilangar now $7.irt $112.00 9x12 Iknrood Wilton, now $71.00 w2 , Iluy your Itngs now, largest showing in Pen- ' ' dlcton and at lws than on will buy next spring. $82.50 Serving Toblo to match, now .... $31.50 ii;MIXK I.EATIIKK HOi'KKHS 1-2 PKK i: ' , ' MATTRKSSKS AT 1-2 ' $05.00 I.arjio Itixker, now $32.50 $55.00 Rocker, now $27.50 A" ,,r Slattrmses are guaranteed to bo strictly ., , i : new material. S37.50 liocker. now , . . $18.75 $80.00 tusf Chair, now $10.00 A" m-w P,,rP n 5Iattrcwo1, from 40 to 50 $05.00 I jisy Chair, now $32.50 ,hs" from 7 ao ' $85.00 I ny Chair, now $12. 0 .' Full slzo Ilox Spring Mattresses $42, now $21.00 COME LOOK BUY SEE OUR WINDOWS k SAVE CRAWFORD FURNITURE CO. i